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Zone Defense 1

Zone Defense 1

BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: 1

BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE

By Coach Patrick Anderson

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 3

CONTENTS

Zone Defense...... 4 Defending Your Side of the ...... 4 1-3-1 Zone Defense (Corner Trap)...... 4 The Set Up...... 5 Keys to Success ...... 6 The Basic 1-2-2 Zone Defense...... 6 The Set Up...... 7 Basic 2-3 Zone Defense...... 8 The Set Up...... 9 Keys to the 2-3 Defense...... 10 The Basic 2-2-1 Zone Defense...... 10 The Set Up...... 11 The Basic 2-1-2 Zone Defense (Box with a Man in the Middle)...... 13 The Set Up...... 13 Recommended Resources...... 16 The Coaching Essentials:...... 16 Coach Pat Anderson’s Online Clinics:...... 17 More Online Clinics from America’s Top Coaches:...... 18 Masters Level Coaching:...... 19 Basketball Training Aids for Players:...... 20

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 4

• The purpose of a zone defense (in most cases) is to keep the offense on the out- Zone Defense side to take longer and lower percentage shots. The tougher it is to penetrate the Defending Your Side of the Ball interior of your defense, the greater suc- cess you will have. Aside from a standard man-to-man defense, many teams run zone defenses. The difference • Constant communication is important between the two (and it should be emphasized so your players do not get caught sleep- to players) is one guards a man, the other ing. They need to call out screens and guards an area of the court. Too often inexperi- players cutting through the zone so eve- enced players don’t understand they are pro- ryone on the offense can be accounted tecting an area rather than the man, and get for. burned by the opposing offense. • Do not play the man unless they are in In this section, we are going to go over several your respective zone. This can unnec- different zones defenses and some of the trap- essarily stretch the zone and create ping plays that go along with them. We’ll take a passing and driving lanes for the opposi- look at: tion. Stay disciplined.

• The 1-3-1 Zone with a corner trap • The 1-2-2 Basic zone defense 1-3-1 Zone Defense (Corner Trap) • The 2-3 Zone defense with corner trap • The 2-2-1 Zone defense with post trap This zone defense is a slight variation from the • The 2-1-2 Zone (box with man in middle standard 1 – 3 – 1 defense, in that I have in- cluded a trap in the corner. The idea behind Each of these defenses is still in use today, this defense is to clog up the middle, and keep most with minor modifications, but many in their the offense on the perimeter. Part of the beauty pure form. They are effective when executed behind this defense is that you should be able properly, and can cause your opponents a great to spring the trap on your opponent by surprise. deal of trouble on the offensive side of the ball. Another benefit of using this defense is that you Finally, with any zone defense there are keys to can switch back on forth between a trapping being successful. Here are some of the things and non-trapping style, when it suits your you need to emphasize to your players when needs. You can simply back off the trap, and go playing a zone defense: to a collapsing, help-style of zone defense.

• Keep your hands up and moving at all This defense has been around since the begin- times. If your players have their hands to ning of time. It utilizes a quick middle section their sides the passing and cutting lanes (3) with a big person down near the basket. seem much wider and available to the other team. By simply having a hand or The 1 Man (Top) an arm in one of these lanes you can force the pass elsewhere. The job of this player (usually your guard or shooting guard) is to put pressure on the op- posing player who is bringing the ball up the

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 5

court. The pressure should force the ball carrier a relatively benign position on the court, to then to pass to the side. This is the first thing you cover the baseline. want the 1 man to do. 4 man They should also follow the ball around the pe- rimeter, to the line extended. By this time, As you will see in the diagrams below, the 4 the opposition guard should have passed the man patrols the baseline and the paint right ball. Once the ball has been passed, the other near the basket. This player is your last line of players will go into action, and the role of the 1 defense, and they should be a good shot man is changed from pursuit to lane coverage and shut down defender if the opposi- (as you will see in the diagrams on the following tion finds any room in the paint. page). The Set Up 2 and 3 man

Suffice to say, the players are set in a 1, then 3, These defenders will help to force the ball car- then 1 format. The top player will be the 1 man. rier (after the ball has been passed) into the Across the foul line extended will be the 2 man corner where the trap will be sprung. They (left), 5 man () and the 3 man (right). The need to be quick and agile to get to the corner 4 man is down low just in front of the hoop. without getting beaten, but big enough to de- fend if the ball goes quickly down to the low See the following diagram: post.

Between the 2, 3 and 5 men, their positioning resembles that of a sliding teeter- totter (as you will see in the following diagrams). As one side slides down to the corner, the other side comes to the top of the – until the trap is set – then the 3 man will play the long pass across the court.

5 man

This player starts at the top of the key, and shadows where the 1 man is going while pres- suring the opposing ball carrier. Once the ball is passed down to the corner this is the player that sets the baseline side of the trap.

The 5 man needs to be one of the quickest players on the court, as they have a lot of ground to cover if the ball gets swung around and they are needed to set the trap on the other Above is the basic alignment for any 1 – 3 – 1 side. Further, they need to be able to literally zone defense. There may be slight alterations a ‘spring’ the trap on the opposition, coming from coach may make during a game, or in the

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 6

scouting process, but for the purpose of this exercise, the above diagram is the base. If the ball goes to the other side of the court, then the defense is a mirror image of the one From here, the defense simply shifts to where you see here. the ball goes – as do most zone defenses. Keys to Success

• All players should have their arms extended to cover the lanes • The defense must react quickly in order for the trap to be set • Players 1, 4 and 3 need to be prepared to hard in the paint. They are the only defenders available to cover the boards.

The Basic 1-2-2 Zone Defense

This is a very common defense, still used by many high school and teams. It is considered one of the hardest defenses to attack when it is executed properly. This is one of the truest of the zones defenses, with a When the ball is at the top of the key, the zone player ‘owning’ a certain section of the defense simply shifts with the flow of the ball. defensive court. But, when the ball is passed down to the side, the defense shifts into the trap. The key to this defense is making sure the players understand the zone they are supposed • If the ball is passed down to the bottom to cover. If the discipline of the team to cover left, then the 5 man immediately takes their zone fails, then the zone itself will fail. The the baseline to set the trap. This is the basic idea behind this defense is to meet the most crucial aspect of this defense, and ball carrier at the perimeter, and then clog the why the 5 man must be quick on the ball. passing lanes and cover the defenders that can • The 1 man drops back to cover the immediately threaten on offense. pass back to the top of the key. • The 4 man comes outside the key to 1 man the side of the pass. • The 3 man drops to the far side of the The one man is going to be the key to forcing key to cover any pass that comes across. the pass one way or another. But, this position does not want to pressure the ball carrier too far Once the trap is set, the idea of this defense is past the three-point line. This can extend the to force a bad pass to one of the lanes covered by your 3, 4 and 1 men.

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 7

zone too far and create an opening in the The 1 – 2 – 2 is a very simple defensive set up, middle. with a top man and two layers of two men each. See the diagram below: This player need to be quick and alert, as many of the passes that try to break up this zone coverage will go through the middle.

2 and 3 man

These players cover the largest area, being forced to play outside the three-point line, all of the way back to the basket. These players are essential to the proper protection of the zone defense, as they help defender the perimeter, but then fall back to the basket to prevent any passes down the center lane.

The 2 and 3 man need to be very agile, but also big enough to defend down low when called upon. They will be called upon to rebound on many occasions, so crashing the boards should not be foreign to them.

4 and 5 man

These two men patrol the lower area of the At first glance, you would think this zone defensive court. They do cover a great area, defense is soft in the middle. This isn’t the because they are also required to cover from case. If the zone is run properly, the middle will the perimeter to the basket, like the 2 and 3 be covered quite well, and is relatively man. The coverage schemes between the two impenetrable. Here are a few things you need different levels of the zone are different, to remember when running this zone defense: however. • The 4 and 5 man overlap their coverage It is good to have two players who can rebound across to each other’s side of the key. well, but still have the quickness to cover the As you will see in further diagrams, they perimeter. This is a similar responsibility to the will help each other patrol the middle so 2 and 3 man. The major difference between the no one can make it through. two positions is that the 4 and 5 man move mainly backward and forward, while the 2 and 3 • The hands must be kept up at all times. men must move back and forth, and also To demonstrate the importance of this, laterally. have your players keep their hands at their sides. Show your defenders that they leave gaping passing lanes in the The Set Up defense when their hands are down. With the hands up and moving, the

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 8

offense will see the lanes fill up with cover rebounds on the long distance hands and bodies, providing an illusion of shot. impassability. • The 3 man picks up where the 1 man’s zone ends, and follows the pass or • The players have to understand that dribble to the end of their zone down to their zone is their priority. I will show in where number 5 picks up the man or the the next diagram where each person pass. needs to cover when a pass or dribble • The 4 man comes across to cover goes in a certain direction. where the 5 man has left to cover the perimeter. This is important because an • In any zone, calling out cutters and offense might try to put a man down low shots is important so the defense can to counteract the 5 man leaving the key react to what is going on around them. area. • The 5 man picks up the man or the pass where the 3 man has come to the end of his or her zone. • Once the ball gets down to the post, the 3 man is going to retreat back up to the corner of the foul line to cover the lane back to the top of the key.

This is a basic zone defense that every team should learn. It is a great switch from a man-to- man defense, especially when you are getting beaten by a team shooting from the perimeter.

Basic 2-3 Zone Defense

This is another trapping zone defense, but it al- most has a man-to-man element to it. The players in this zone defense have to be able to anticipate where the pass is going to go, and react quickly. The key to this defense is to force a lob pass across the court, that can easily be After the first pass (or dribble), the following will picked off by one of the off-side defenders. take place: Passing lanes should be cluttered with waving • The 1 man will follow the dribbler (or the and outstretched arms, as they would be in pass) to the outside of his or her own most zone defenses. zone. Then, they will drop back to cover the center of the key to prevent any cross One important thing this zone defense needs to passes. remember is anyone under the basket must be • The 2 man drops underneath the hoop covered. Very similar to a man-to-man defense. to intercept any cross passes and to That is one strength of this defense – covering the lower post area.

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 9

1 and 2 man The 5 man has to be a good rebounder, be- cause they might often be the only ones col- The 1 and 2 men must be aggressive, forcing lapsing down to crash the boards. the top man to pass the ball down to the sides. The pressure they put on the opposition point guard will dictate which side the offense passes The Set Up or dribbles the ball – and ultimately where the trap gets set.

These players don’t need to be the biggest players on the court, but they do need to be quick, aggressive and be able to play a man-to- man style of defense. They will essentially watch every move made by the players that are at the top of the key.

The 1 and 2 men will be the ones who set the trap when the ball is pressured down low.

3 and 4 man

These two baseline defenders set the other half of the trap down low. They need to be quick and smart, as they have to be in the first ones to get to the player down on the low post. They also need to be big enough to cover the low post area. This defense is all about shifting with the pass- The 3 and 4 men are also the main interceptors ing or of the ball. Once the ball gets to of the long pass. They need to anticipate the the low post the trap is set and the other players pass going back to the top of the three-point fill the passing lanes. line, or back door across the key, underneath the hoop. The 1 and 2 men try to dictate where the ball is passed or dribbled. They can put pressure on 5 man the opposing point guard to get them to pass the ball to where they want in order to set up the The 5 man handles business inside the paint. trap. Anyone who threatens to go down low should have the 5 man pasted to them. They float all As you will see in the following diagram, your around the key with the flow of the play. If the players will do the following: ball is high along the perimeter, the 5 man goes covers the high key area. Once the ball goes • Get in between the ball and their man low, the 5 man covers any passing lane involv- • Move as a unit ing players cutting through the key.

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• Flow toward the ball, not leaving any key. They will be the first to cover pass- passing lanes ing lanes in the middle, and up towards the key.

If the ball goes to the other side, you can mirror the diagram from above.

Keys to the 2-3 Defense

• Keep your hands up and moving around • Anticipate the passes • Make sure you are quick to set the trap and that the lanes are covered. You can get burned by being beat in the key

The Basic 2-2-1 Zone Defense

Another in a long line of zone defenses, the 2 – 2 – 1 zone is also a trapping defense, but it is a Here is how the 2-3 zone defense works: little more specialized in that it works for teams that are small but quick. It is best at preventing • You will see at the top that the 1 man baskets scored down at the low post, but it can provides the initial pressure on the ball be weak against long distance shooting. carrier. The intent is to force the pass to one side or the other, and to get the ball The top players must work together to force the down to the person at the low post. ball in the direction they want. As in other zone • The 2 man helps to provide pressure defenses, it is important that the passing lanes and continue to force the pass or dribble are filled. But, the greatest strength is putting down to the baseline. Once the ball is pressure on the men down low who try to post down to the baseline, they provide the up on you. top side of the trap. • In this diagram, the 3 man covers the The idea of this defense is to try and either lob pass. The 3 man is the interceptor if prevent the pass to the post, or to allow it and the ball goes to this side of the court. then trap and fill the passing lanes. Switching They need to anticipate the pass either between the two might be an advantage to your going down low, or back to the top of the team. key. • The 4 man sets the baseline side of the One other note: because this defense has two – simple enough. men at the top of the key, it can be an excellent • The 5 man will cover the area under- defense from which to run the . neath the hoop up to the middle of the

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1 and 2 man

The 1 and 2 man are going to be your point and shooting guard, and they are going to determine the side the ball is taken, and where the offense runs its plays. They are going to be the set up men to put the trap in place.

The one thing these players need to be aware of is the potential for the fast break. Once the ball is rebounded the two players can work a great breakout if they opportunity arises.

3 and 4 man

The 3 and 4 men patrol the middle of the key area, and they are the ones who play the middle passing lanes, and they help to set the trap. These players are likely your forwards on offense – they do need to be a little bigger than the players who are up top, mainly because The 1 and 2 men need to be responsible for the they are helping to set the traps. following:

5 man • Pressuring the point of attack. • Forcing the ball down to the post This defense is perfect for a big man who is just • Sagging and then reacting if the ball there to prevent baskets and crash the boards. gets kicked out to the perimeter again. They don’t have to move much, but they need • Fill potential passing lanes after trap to be aware of where the other players are on the court, so they can set the trap down low. The 3 and 4 men are responsible for the following: It is a great trait for this person to be able to read and react to the game when they grab a • Put pressure on the perimeter man that rebound. If they can quickly identify their goes down low players breaking down the court, they might be • Applies the top park of the screen able to spring a great fast break opportunity. • The one opposite the trap side fills a passing lane

The Set Up The 5 man is responsible for the following:

• Setting the trap • Rebounding • Starting the fast break • Watching the backside pass

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Figure 1 • The 1 man pressures the ball handler and forces them to dribble or pass down to the defense’s right. He or she follows the ball down halfway and then retreats to the right side of the foul line

• The 2 man shadows what the 1 man does, until the trap is set. Then they retreat back to the middle of the foul line circle. Both players are there to either wait for the fast break, or to intercept passes back out to the perimeter.

• The 3 man picks up where the 1 man leaves off, and then follows the pass or dribble down to the corner. Once the pass is made to the low post, the 3 man sets one half of the trap. If the ball is swung out to the corner again, the 3 man follows the pass.

Figure 2 • The 4 man watches the cross-court pass to start, and then covers underneath the hoop when the 5 man goes to set the trap. Should be ready to box out and rebound the ball.

• The 5 man protects the hoop, and when the ball gets down to the low post, he or she takes the baseline away and waits for the 3 man to set the top side of the trap.

This can be a very effective defense against a team that works the ball a lot to the low post. Once you show them you are going to trap, it might force them into longer-range shots.

The defense works the following way: (pass indicated by a dotted line)

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The Basic 2-1-2 Zone Defense (Box The 3 and 4 men in this defense differ from with a Man in the Middle) many of the other zone defenses. You need very strong rebounders at this position, and they

This is the final zone defense that we will go also have to be able to move well around the over in this guide. It is one of the most floor. They too have a lot of area to cover, and commonly used zone defenses – especially they need to provide assistance to the 5 man when a team has smallish forwards and one when he or she is outnumbered. very large person – who covers the middle. Strong players at these positions are crucial to The reason this defense (or variations of it) is the success of this defense. used is because it has several strengths. These strengths include: 5 man

• Strong in the rebounding triangle This is a position that requires the tallest player • Excellent underneath in preventing low with the widest wingspan on the team. They post moves are your primary defender and rebounder when • The strong rebounding presence allows the ball goes down low. The best way to for one player to immediately break down describe the action of the 5 man is a circular the court for the fast break. motion that follows the direction of the pass.

This defense is a little vulnerable against The Set Up baseline jumpers, and if the ball is shifted down low, this opens up the top of the key. Appropriately executed, this zone defense can cause your opponents a great deal of headaches.

1 and 2 man

If you have two tenacious defensive guards, this might be the defense for you. Working together, these two players are responsible for protecting the perimeter from long distance shots. If they are caught out too far without help from the 5 man, they can make the defense vulnerable to the center lane pass.

These players need to be quick in order to cover the large area around half of the perimeter. They also need to be able to make the burst long distance for the fast break.

3 and 4 man This defense look like the number five on dice, with the 5 man in the middle. One of the first

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 14

lessons that you can teach your players with this defense is that you need to help one • The 2 man covers the pass back to the another in order to be successful. Aside from top of the court, but then they follow the calling out screens and players cutting through first pass, shadowing the one man. the key, your players should be collapsing in the Once it goes down to the low perimeter, driving lanes to create a mini trap for any player they drop back to the middle of the circle trying to drive the ball to the hoop. at the foul line.

Here are a few of the responsibilities of each player:

• The 1 and 2 man need to protect the perimeter. They are the first line of defense in this zone, and once they are beaten it leave the triangle of remaining players one their own. Tough, aggressive defense up top is crucial.

• The 3 and 4 man have to be ready to crash the boards hard. There are going to be a lot of medium to long-range shots resulting from this defense and the rebounds will be plenty.

• The 5 man needs to make sure nothing goes through the middle without being • The 3 man (in this set up) simply checked. If something gets by them, protects the backside of the defense. then it is usually an easy two points. They need to be very aware of cross- This player needs to have his or her court passes that can leave the defense head on a swivel to keep on top of the vulnerable. action. • The 4 man meets the 1 man halfway Here’s how this defense works: up the key, but not too far to leave a low post person wide open underneath the • The 1 man pressures the ball carrier hoop, or on the perimeter alone. They and follows them anywhere around the then shift down to the baseline to cover perimeter (on their half of the court). the shot or the drive, with help from the 5 Once the ball has been passed they man. follow the pass until it goes down to the lower perimeter area. After that, the 1 • The 5 man, as I mentioned earlier, man either retreats back close to the foul looks like they float around in a circle. line, or waits to intercept a pass back They will follow the ball and be the back around the perimeter. up man should anyone try to cut across

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 15

the middle. The need to be ready to pounce on rebounds and make outlet passes for the fast break.

The final thing this defense needs to be careful of is the cross-court pass. If a team goes from one side of the baseline to another, your defense could be stretched. Unless they can recover quickly, it could pose a problem.

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 16

Recommended Resources

The Coaching Essentials:

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 17

Coach Pat Anderson’s Online Clinics:

Motion Offense Clinic - This is the definitive guide to running a powerful high-scoring motion of- fense. Create a well-oiled offensive machine that runs circles around the competition and racks up huge margins of victory...while only spending a few minutes on a couple well-placed drills in your next practice. ($29.95)

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Zone Defense Clinic - Tap into the secrets to running a strangulating Zone Defense that will shut down the passing lanes, cut off penetration, clog up the paint, and force ANY team in your league to chuck up ill-advised Hail Mary's from 25 feet away...while YOUR supremely coached squad gobbles up defensive rebound after defensive rebound. ($29.95)

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Fast Break Clinic - Discover how easy it is to transform you squad into a fast-break powerhouse in just 1 practice. Even if your team is slow-footed (and spends more time in the pizza parlor than the weight room) you can run a potent transition game if you follow a few simple rules. ($29.95)

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Full Court Pressure Defense Clinic - How to blitz your opponents with an onslaught of full court pressure that forces turnovers and gets you tons of easy baskets. Even if you've never pressed before, you can discover the secrets that top youth basketball coaches use to bully their competi- tion into vulnerable back-court positions, then the ball away from them...scoring after uncontested layup! ($29.95)

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Shooting Clinic - The fastest route to developing a team chock full of buttery-smooth, high per- centage, "sweet-stroking" jumpshooters. There are 2 key factors that separate great shooters from brick-throwers: Footwork & Balance. Unless you players master these essentials they will NEVER put themselves into proper triple-threat position. You'll discover 17 KEY drills and tech- niques guaranteed to skyrocket your shooting percentage and increase your offensive output. ($29.95)

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More Online Clinics from America’s Top Coaches:

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Unstoppable Half Court Offense - Hall of Fame NCAA coach and offensive mastermind John Kresse reveals 46 different ways to score an easy basket. You can now master ALL the hard-to find secrets to getting tons of easy and wide open jumpers (we’re talking overnight!)… and all for less than it costs to buy a decent basketball! ($49.95)

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20 Set Plays vs. Man and Zone - How In-The-Heck Does This 'Old-Fogey' From Tiny Cuba City, Wisconsin Consistently Clobber Stronger, Faster, More Athletic Basketball Teams? It's a simple… easy-to-learn… and instantly effective offensive system that guarantees your team will get boat- loads of easy layups and wide open jumpers… no matter how little skill your kids possess! ($39.95)

For more information visit:

http://www.bballsecrets.com/cl/petitgoue.html

Ultimate Full Court Pressure - If You've Got 43 Minutes and 17 Seconds Before Your Next Practice... I’ll Show You How To Completely Dominate Your Opponents With An Outrageously Ef- fective (Yet Totally Legal) Full Court Trapping System ($39.95)

For more information visit:

http://www.bballsecrets.com/cl/ultimate.html

Masters Level Coaching:

Hubie Brown's Basketball Coaching Bootcamp - After winning 528 pro basketball games, two NBA Coach of The Year awards, and being inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame, this 74 year old legend breaks his silence to reveal a simple, natural, and amazingly effective basketball coaching system that literally forces your team to play harder and smarter than you ever thought possible. This complete basketball coaching system includes "masters-level" secrets on Coach- ing Philosophy, Practice and Game Management, Offensive Sets, Offensive Spacing, Defensive Tactics, and Special Situations. 6 free videos included on the website. ($279)

For more information visit:

http://www.bballsecrets.com/hubie/bootcamp.html

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BASKETBALL PLAYBOOK: ZONE DEFENSE 20

Tara Vanderveer - The Stanford System - Finally, The First Practical, Step-by-Step Roadmap For Basketball Coaching Success, No Matter How Little Experience, You Have... 100% Guaran- teed! These almost criminally-clever tricks, tips and secrets of the pros will give you unbelievable offensive firepower, an outrageously potent fast break and a punishing, stingy defense… game in and game out! ($139)

For more information visit:

http://www.bballsecrets.com/cl/stanford.html

Basketball Training Aids for Players:

Basketball Camp in a Box - Inside the "Camp in a Box" you'll find a carefully constructed set of "magic" training aids, manuals, and DVD's designed to improve a players game- fast. This pack- age covers every facet of basketball improvement: Plyometrics, injury prevention, ballhandling, shooting, rebounding, defense, passing. It's like an "all-in-one" kit for basketball success. ($199 + S/H)

For more information visit:

http://www.bballsecrets.com/sp/camp.html

New coaching tools are being added all the time, for a current list of the best coaching resources we offer, please visit our main catalog at:

http://www.coachpatanderson.com/catalog.html

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